New GOP debate strategy: Duck and cover
Endangered Republican State Senators must be getting some advice from their
First it was Tom Reynolds, backing out of a debate with Dem challenger Jim Sullivan for fear that someone would tape him and use his own words against him.
Now it's another GOP crackpot, Dave Zien, who was a no-show for a public radio debate with his primary opponent, Karen Anderson, even though he had agreed to be there. Pat Kreitlow, the Dem candidate, chided Zien, who was reportedly cutting a TV commercial instead of debating.
Zien's no-show was reminiscent of Mark Green campaign manager Mark Graul's failure to show up for a half hour on public radio awhile back.
Is there something about public radio that makes these guys shy, or is it just disdain for the public in general?


2 Comments:
Perhaps its because WPR is long considered a forum for Democratic positions, along with a very limited audience. Couple that with a primary opponent that has about as much chance of winning as Fred Risser does of changing political parties, and you can see that Dave is using his time wisely.
No ... it's disdain.
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